Connect the resuscitation bag to the oxygen outlet
Damage to the cerebellum will cause the individual to appear clumsy and uncoordinated.
<h3>What happens if the cerebellum is damaged?</h3>
The coordination of voluntary motor action, balance and equilibrium, and muscle tone are all functions of the cerebellum. It is situated toward the rear of the brain, just above the brain stem. Compared to the frontal and temporal lobes and the brain stem, it is relatively trauma-resistant.
Slow and uncoordinated motions are the outcome of cerebellar damage. When walking, people with cerebellar abnormalities frequently sway and stumble.
A cerebellar injury can cause the following symptoms:
- loss of coordination of motor movement (asynergia)
- inability to judge distance and when to stop (dysmetria)
- inability to perform rapid alternating movements (adiadochokinesia)
- movement tremors (intention tremor)
- staggering, wide-based walking (ataxic gait)
- tendency to fall
- weak muscles (hypotonia)
- slur (nystagmus)
Learn more about cerebellum injury here:
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Blood PC02 may be measured by using direct spectrophotometer
Explanation:
Blood gas analysis or arterial blood gas (ABG) test is done to determine blood pH and the amount of oxygen and carbon dioxide dissolved in arterial blood.
Blood PCO2 is the partial pressure of carbon dioxide dissolved in the arterial blood.
ABG or oximetry test is done by using direct spectrophotometry in a spectrophotometer and gas analysis is done by calorimetric methods. Spectrophotmetry is highly used in Medicine to perform quantitative analysis of blood and its composition. The spectrophotometer measures the light intensity or wavelengths absorbed by the sample solution.
Blood PCO2 reflects the degree of exchange gases in and out of the lungs. An increase in PCO2 levels indicates respiratory illnesses like obstructive lung diseases or pulmonary edema; while a decrease indicates conditions like hypoxia, pulmonary embolism, hyperventilation etc.
